Coin-wrapper



J. w. CRYDER AND w. c. HIDLAY.

COIN WRAPPER.

APPLICATION FILED 050,23. 1920.

1,405,29 Patented Jan. 31, 1922.

'- IBURG, PENNSYLVANIA.

COIN-WRAPPER.

and VVILLIAM C. HIDLA citizens of; the

United States, residing, respectively, at Philadelphia and Bloomsburg, in the'counties of Philadelphia and. Columbia, State of Pennsylvania, have invented a new and useful Coin-WV rapper, of which the following is a specification. V i

This invention has reference to wrappers especially designed for wrapping coins,

checks or the like, it being the object of the invention to provide a wrapper having novel means to permit the wrapper to 'be'opened to release the contents thereof. f

,A further object of the invention is to provide means of this character toeliminate the necessity of throwing a package to the floor or on the corner of a desk to break the wrapper to release the contents.

*vViththe foregoing and other objects in view which will appear as the description proceeds, the invention resides in the comj bination and arrangement of parts and-in the details of construction herein described and claimed, it being understood that changes in the precise embodiment of the invention herein disclosed, may be made within the scope ofwhat is claimed, with-' out departing from'the spirit of the invention.

ner surface of a blank,-of which the w rapper is formed.

Referring to the drawing in detail, the

reference character 5 designatesthe body I as our'own, we have hereto affixedour s1gcontrolled by the size of the coin orchecks.

to be wrapped or housed thereby, it being understood however that the wrappers are to be formed in standard sizes to contain predetermined numbers of coins or checks.

"A line ofperforations indicated at JAMES w. CBYDER, or PEIIiL'l)ELPHIA ,;A1Tb i CLAI-R m i611 BLOOMS;

5f W Pater?- 1 P nted are, 192 2. i I

Application filed December 23, 1920. serial no. 432,780.

formed in thebody portion .5 inspaced relationto one'edge of the blank, the ends of the line of perforations beingalso spaced along the ends thereof,

Positioned on the inner surface of the wrapper andextending along the line of from the ends of the'body portion 5, so that the wrapper will not be weakened at points 8, to provide extensions to be grasped by the I fingers of the operator to. tear the wrapper along the line of perforations to open the same. I I

The endsof the body 5 are glued together so that the wrapper, when in use," will be of tubular formation, and of a diameter to embrace the coin positioned therein. I

In the use of the device, as before stated, if it is" desired to break the package to release the contents thereof, it is only necessaryto pull the cord 7, with the result that J I the wrapper is torn along the line of. perforatlons, the contents thereof falling into the users hand.

Having thus described the invention, what is claimed as new is v A wrapper including a tubular body portion, said body portionhavinga line of per ,forations formed therein, and disposed longitudinally of the wrapper,-the ends of the line of perforations terminating at points 85 in spaced relation from the ends; offthe wrapper, a cord positioned behind the line of perforations and having its ends extending through openings inthe wrapper, said i p l 7 string adapted to; tear the wrapperalong the line of perforations.

In testimony that We claim, foregoing I Witness as to J am es W. Cryder; JOSEPHINE M. GINSBORN.' 

